davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
TIL e EBONSPHEL.

Contests for the Erizes Rapidly
Narrowing Down and to be Finn
lshed IO- Day.
The contest for individual points in the
curling bonspiel was not played yesterday
because of the changing condition of the
ice, owing to the warm, sunny day, and
the curriers' desire the same ice for all in
this contest. Consequently, the day was
devoted to completing unfinished games,
and in playing down for the carnival and
East and West prizes. The two games in
the second series for the carnival prize, left
incomplete the evening previous, were fin
iShed with the following score:
Kinks NO. =.
Portage la Prairie st. Paul
l.. Ashdown, William Todd,
w. J. Cooper, J. G.. Hinkel
J. A. X. Drummond, William Rodger.
w. I'll. Sparkling, skip-W w. Lorilner Skip
2l. 49,
RINKS NO. 4.
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
w. T. Myron, Charles Roberts.
John Hately, o. w. Robertson,
James Smith, Will Currie
L. Hastings, skip-16. j. Dryden, skip-17
The drawing took place for playing
down in the carnival prize, the number
being then reduced to five rnks Two
games were completed In the third series as
follows:
Kinks NO. 1.
Milwaukee, Winnipeg
Charles Roberts, H. Nelson,
o. W. Robertson, j. Shaw,
Will Currie, J. Minner
J. Dryden, skip-1O. w. G. Fraser, skip-29.
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage( (Crusaders). Winnipeg
P j. Barkman, ]. f. Thompson,
c. p. Jaeger, N. w. Sugden,
T. J. Wells G. H. Huffman
j. H. Wells, skip-l9. James Chisholm, skip
IL.
This leaves but three rinkS which have q
chance for the carnival prize, skipped by
Sparkling, of Portage La Prairie, Fraser. OF
Winnipeg, and Wells, of Portage, Wis
Sparling and Wells having both drawn
bye will play down at 9 this morning, after
which Fraser will play the winner and
settle the contest.
A drawing also took place for playing
down for the East and West prize, but
only one game was played yesterday, as
follows:
Kinks NO. 1.
Winnipeg Minneapolis
G. W. Murray, Mel A1cRae,
A. Black, A. Patton
j. Mcneil, Robert Brooks
NJ. Fortune, skip-24 John Patton, skip-1S.
The Kinks of Sparkling and Fraser began
playing down at 4 p n., but did not COM
plete the game. They will finish this
morning, and the rinks of Chisholm and
Hastings will play this forenoon, Patterson
having drawn bye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
SNOW SHOE RACES.
Some Hard Running in Which CHS.
holm, of Duluth. Gets TWO Out of
Three Prizes.

holm, of Duluth. Gets TWO Out of
Three Prizes.
Among the sports at the carnival park
yesterday afternoon, were three highly in
teresting snow shoe races that helped to
interest the large crowds that visited the
grounds during the afternoon. The first
race on the programme was a quarter-mile
dash with the following entries: f. Glib
erton, st. George; j. Chisholm Duluth: J.
II. HirSt, Duluth and w. Lamb. st.
George. The race was won by Chisholm,
Hirst second. Time 1:35. The second
race was run of two miles. The entries
were: c. d. Kent, Northern Pacific; j. H.
HiIst, Northern Pacific and j. Chisholm,
Duluth. Kent was the winner, and Hirst
again came in second. The last was a
hundred yards hurdle race with Chisholm,
Kent and Giberton competing. The race
was won by Chisholm. with Giberton less
than a yard behind. Time Is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
L. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct.
a oiTTH Vii ~ = SO Nh PEAL rcrArr AnrNro

A s. PRATT l. SONS,
Ness pk ad AZ THE SSkTHEAsr zoe COR
NEST skESdS N1 aa
BUiLDING. BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED
fH TIVE AS s tqg 81 hEP hARJ 3f SE
As RIBS or c9 phE iaa Or
business in this city, fronting 100 feet on 9th
west and 100 feet street north will be sold
as whole and will carry the material now laying
ON SATURDAY TwENTY-THIRD April. 1887.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK ?. NJ. We will offer for sale in
1880 DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts,
mh1S-d&ds 9th and ID sts n. W.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW THREE
I4l3 sEvENTEETH STREET NORTHwEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, dated June -
1, 1885, recorded in Iiber l. 1873. folio 15:et seq
OF the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia i
and at the request of the holder OF the notes secured
premises, on MONDAY, the FOURTH OF APRIL,
1887, FIVE O'CLOCK, the real estate known as lot
Trott's subdivision of part of square numbered
hundred and eighty-one QSD. as the said subdivision
Is Of record in the surveyors Office Of the District Of
dated January IT, 1855 with interest at six per cent
Fer annn aI, Improved BY nearly new three-story
Terms of sale: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser
will be taken bearing interest at the rate Of six per
deed Of trust on the property sod or all cash, ut the
option of the purchaser Az at the pur
time Of sale. If terms of sale not compiled with in
days of sale the Trustees the right
to resell at the risk ina I'll! q hN
mh21 -eo&ds JOHN 7. ARMS, ! AAo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
u OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY IN
THE EASTERN SECTION OF THE CITY OF

gszAESsv 81 S EH2P EFT y
,6 By D SlFs & & Sssrss the Supreme Court
HE sssss ss iTs5;
dGh ef oHGHKR5Ed
Ct 81 .s all II the city Washing
FIRST The north four a. feet eleven 11) inches Of
o w Ss Of
trustee. on North Capitol street. between and 'i
as Fl shs sAME BAK j. G q
%S ST.
and ST.
one hundred and three a03), one hundred and four
sna Sns
we've one handssd Is md this.ess
NorS cspso sssi ss
one hundred and thirty four d34) hundred and
haRSf sd
.oS
s5sa sSnde ,a
dred and iorty.siI q 4e one hundred and
s
u63l one hundred and sixty -four ue4l. one hundred
M st. est an and SGrh
+ il square numbered six hundred and seventy four
SH ssg H5t K o yHsayrhsT
=; FiEsT Original Lots numbered three IS, and four.
70 s Sn nine III h91dred and
rS stGoS 6i q she SAME pay a SUARTER
numbered one [corner Of 18th and streets south.
east nineteen H9l. twenty GOD twenty (2I and
streets southeast in square numbered one thousand
aH THikb 6a tie SANE DAY PAST FOUR
Of n s
ten lO) eleven Il ~ Ion Mass ave between 5th and
18th SITS and twelve 90 ION 1871 betxeen
FOURTH; q the SAME DAY. at QUARTER TO
6 18Th
l 18th sta A e. 81, S9 seven @. eight go and nine
beFff Hpf % sse s sna
M. in front Of the premises, lot numbered one az
[corner of Ga. and 10th ste. sc ] in square num-
ossfS &c s1s Da 4 SSxS4rnrAsr
foSr Of as
MS sl as sS sa
In square numbered one thousand aud eiehty-six,
rs sEyE ESCE ac On the SAME DAY. at HALF-PAsT
fS se 4 Co. q Sth and
and nine 18th between sene a. and ss eise1 IN
pzT snS TS
O'CLOCK P.M in front Of the premises, Lot numbered
one d0SI, scrasr q iSth End g.: ave- Sci u n''
Terms OF sale "a prescribed by the decree One third
OF the purchase money in cash. the balance in one
and two years respectively for which the promssory
from the day of SALE and secured by deed of trust on
the property Sold all cash. at purchasers option All
time Of sale ON each lot sold II the Of sale are
not complied with in days from the day Of sale
cost of defaulting purchaser five days previous
notice in The Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
49, Louisiana ave-
r. 8. DAVIS, Trustee.
313 ~ st. NV.
HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustee,
46S Louisiana ave.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. nh7 -dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
II Has Knocked the Profit Out 81 Cas-.
tie-Raising and 1aincd the Cassle
F10rOms

IL Has Knocked the Profit Ont 81 Cas.
tae-Raisimg and H10incd the Cassoe
Bar0ns.
ST LOUIS, March 30-Arthur T. Jocelyn. or sgd
ney, Neh., prominent cattleman OF the wyoming
and Dakota cattle country Is IN the city. In speak
ihs OF the present status and former condition OF
,he cattle trade IN that section OF the country Mr.
soceiy n said: "when 1 nrst went into the bdsi-
ness. II years ago, there were very few engaged
IA ~ sattle Were cheap. ranges plenty, and we
mace large amounts of money every year. For a
Long time this condition of things continued as
tne people In the East did not seem 10 appreciate
by the cattle ranges OF the Nest and We oldfimers
had the Held very much TO ourselves To be In the
cattle business was then 10 he the certain road
ton set In, principally Young Fnglishmen and
New lorkerS representing large capital and
WITHIN year the ranges anywhere within a hun
dred miles or the Union Pacific were all taken up
and, as general thing, very much oyercrow,ied
Al nrst this influx proved veritable
bonanza 10 those already in the business as,
owing 10 the great demand for range cattle the
value OF our herds was about doubled Rut Since
that time the profits OF the business have very
greatly DECREASED The ranges near the railroads
We're ali taken up, and those desiring 20 extend
their business were compelled look 90 the north
where the grass was poorer, the winters more
severe, and long drive necessary 20 bring cattle
10 market. The oyercrow ding OF the ranges pre-
vented the cattle from getting enough 90 eat and
the losses during the past few winters more Sc
we're than ever known before. are due largely 90
this fact. settlements along the water-Courses
have rendered useless some or the best ranges the
price OF range cattle has increased, without any
corresponding rise in the price OF beef and last
year the cattlemen almost universally lost money
Owing 10 he weak condition OF their stock MANY
were compelled 10 feed their cattle, Sturgis ~
cheyenne, having fed 5000 head during tie
winter. Before long we viii be obliged either TO
buy our land or go out or the business and the
latter seems TO me the most sensible course 10
pursue. Within lew years the great ranges
and cattle barons of the plains viii be among the
things that Were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

SSow-BURIED TRAINS N CANADA.-A Dispatch
from quebec says: The snow blockade on the In.
tercolonial Railway Is unprecedented One train
has been 100 hours In covering two Iniles and the
snowdr1fts where It now stands completely cover
which left Friday is stil stuck between Riyiere On
LOup and Rinonskl The Canada Pacific Railway
Cancelled all outgoing trains yesterday and thie
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

DEATH OF GEN. RIPLEY.-Gen ROswell.S Ripley
was stricken with apOplexy while at breakfast at
the New York Hotel yesterday morning, and died
last evening. His family are w1ntering in Florida
ated from West Point and cOmmtS brevet Sec
ond lieutenant OF artillery 1913; served through.
out the war with Mexico, and was breveted major
signed from the army, and in April 1851 directed
the fire upon Fort Sumter, and was made briga-
wounded at Antietam. Gen. Ripley is the author
OF a 'IIistOry OF the War with Mexico" published
in 1849.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Shot and Killed Els Guest.

THE DEED COMMITTED IN FIT OF JEALOUSY.
Frank Grayman a young man from Lawrence
Co., Ohio, who had been visiting friends at Caper
ton, Hampshire Co., w. Va, for few days, was
murdered there late on Friday afternoon by John
Scalors, young married man, with whom Gray
man had formerly close acquaintanceship The
two men, in company with Mrs. Scalors, went out
for a stroll just after dinner A dispute arose
between Scalors and Grayman over some lrifiing
matter, and Mrs. Scalors took the part OF ths,
visitor against her husband Scalors lost all con-
troll OF himself, and, after violent burst a
passion, in which he accused Grayman OF endeavor-
Ing 10 entlce his wife from him. he drew a revolver
and fired three times The first shot entered
GraynanS breast, and he fell dead at the feet or
the murderer and his wife. Scalors was lodged I'm
jail with difficulty, crowds OF excited men follow
ing and shouting Hang him. The excitement
has since Increased, and there Is a strong probabIl-
ity that Scalors will be lynched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

STABBED Hrs COMPANION 10 THE HEARf.-Two
boys Willie Levfsay, about fourteen years OF age
and Willette VOwels about ten, entered into dis
pute about some triiling affair, at Mt. Vernon, KY
the time. Young vowels stepped out OF the door
and invited Levisay 10 follow. Levfsay stepped TO
the door and vOweIs Immediately struck him In
knife. Levisay turned and made an attempt to
pick up something TO strike with and then fell
over dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
s1Governor Hill in PERIL,

CALL FOR THE REMOVAL OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RIDGWAY.
The New York Mail and Express prints an arti-
Gle claiming to give the true inwardness Of the
Brooklyn investigation by the legislative commit
tee, which has been going On for some time. Under
the caption, governor Hill in Peril" it says, sub
stantially, that the committee has determined
that District Attorney Ridgway ought to be re-
moved, RidgwayS own testimony showing he viO-
lated the law TO retain the friendship OF New York
and Kings County gamblers kidgway was one OF
Governor HIPS staunchest supporters In the last
gubernatOrial contest. The committee Will insist
that Governor Hill remove Ridgway; II he Will not
do so articles OF Impeachment will be drawn up.
The governor will then have to choose between
sacrificing his friend and his own safety, and to
risk losing the eight Kings County votes In the
next national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Transfers of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary
$4,000. M. J. Weller to E. j. Harmon, subs 5, 81 and
10, block 1, Whitney Close; $961.34 JAS. II. Miles
to Francis Bostwick, lot 149, Anacostia; $175. d.
NJ GOodacre TO Mary j. SnOwden, lot 1O6 So south
OF 915; So, $3.50. c. j. Hiyer to j. II. Mc(IOwan,
Helen E. Smith. lot g. block 8, Meridian Hill; 81 49,
G. c. Anslee to Carrie A. Hamill, sub 80, 50. S95;
500. II. M. Newman to Emma s. Patterson, sub
AZ, SO. 155; $500. d. w. Brown to F. w. Pratt,
ct al, to H: N. Newman, part ID, SO: s2l; F..
Citizens Building Co. to X. Boyd, SUD lot b. 50.
1868; =. Emily J. Jenckes to DR.. F. Thomas, part
Ii. so. 1913; $3.50. L. Sands to John g. Davis lots
?. Conneil ct al trustees, lot Is, 50: 1923; 3.
Mary j. Slowden ct al to same, lots and 5,
do; 3. S.Watktns ct al to Hannah II. HendrcksOn,
pit. 20, 1885, 600. A. c. Clark to T. II. &. Todd lot
4, So 9S2, =. h. b. Mum to G. A. Sanford, pit. lot
%: So. ls4 $500: T.: ". stockard to W; r Lips
comb, sub. 100, so. 1o5, 8, 6s5. So r. II. Colds
borough TO G. p. Cannon, lot z, so. 1913 81, 152.
John W. Thompson to Mary Ida Thompson, lot 81,
50. $40, g.. j. NJ. Hall to s. II. Yeatman, lot "a
A. Dreamer, lot 53, So 302, =. H. H. Hayden
to H. w. Barbour sub lots % and 30 So. 92 So $50.
j. A. Creamer to Henrietta Dreamer, SUB lot So, SO.
BOZ, =. II. w. Barbour to Susan w. Selfridge,
T. Needs to W. b. jackson, sub lots ID to 10. So.
951; s., 600. Carrie e. Il. Knox to Sarah West,
pit. 3, SO. GIG; $3.50. Ella r. Gwynn to Marie
Schmidt, two undivided thirds lot ~, d. & LIS
Fischer, pit. 5, 50. 554; 800. NJ. NJ. Read to Dis
trict OF Columbia, sub lots no to 1l5, So 36l;
$40, 466. SO. C. W. Shelton to Joseph LOughran,
pit. 10, So. 1854; $1,000. NJ. w. Vosburgh to Susan
Etzg &c pT So 514 5000 Lucy stephen
ton to west Washington; $3.50 B. H. Warder to
c. b. Smith, lot =, blk. Z, Whitney Close; 81, 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

A PRussIAS PRINCE TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Col NJ. Richard Muckle, OF Philadelphia, has
Bombay, India, saying that Prince Leopold, N
Prussia, who Is making a tour OF the world, ac-
coInpanied by Count kanitz and Baron Won
Nchisch, viii, after visiting China and japan 70
sail for this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Plans for the erection or new buildings In New
York, including schoOl-hOuses were nied Mon
day, which aggregate I'm value over $3.50 500
This Is the largest amount known for years
Hilfard, No, threw the sleeper and ladies' coach
Oh the track Monday. Nnk H0neycut held .
child n her arms; the child was Killed end she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Refused 10 he n Hypocrite.

RES1GSATION OF PREsBYTERIAN MINISTER.
The Rev. Rollo ogden lately resigned the pastor.
ate OF the Case-Avenue Presbyterian church In
Cleveland, Ohio, because he could not longer sub
scribe 10 that DENOMINATIONS dogmaS He
preached his farewell sermon Sunday lie said
that he could not remain fn that pulpit without
being bypocr1te, but added: There are abso-
luteiy no doctr1nal tests 10 which Presbyterian
layman can be asked TO submit" He does MOI de-
sire 10 see the creed changed at present ssMany
things must come before that can take place he
said. lone OF them Is q lessening OF the amazing
featS OF word Juggery on the part OF those WHO
have TO interpret the creed Another is the giving
it some other use than that or a thing 10 bait can
d1dates for the ministry with and 70 hunt down
heretics with. He referred caustically 70 the the
illogical immaturity or students fresh from divinity
school. and said n could not be expected thar n
man can, 'n the three hurried years OF theology
cal course, put his little labels on all parts OF the
universe so that they will always STICK He spirit.
eddy declined sympathy from friends In the Erds-
copal and Unitarian Churches, ''and even In the
church OF the rat-hoie revelation, the spiritual
lists" While he abstained from stating his belief
and disbelief, Passages In his discourse showed
that he believes In personal God and devil. leav-
Ing IL 10 be inferred that he dssents foreordi-
nation and asSents TO post-mortem probation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ON THE TWO.HORSE CARS.
Fun and Satisfaction Among Passcu.
gers on the EOurteenth.street Line.

Inc ADVENT OF the two-horse cars on 18th street
mas oeen attended by much merrtment and fun by
INC aAIi-uootallerS. Even the ladies take their
sl!are III the 1un OF the moment. The cars are
nAo esefS new thing, source OF great attraction
W Tue people along the line OF 14th street, and
whenever one appears it is Immediately boarded
ny cro"d OF men, women and children some Of
"hohi act as II they had never ridden In such car
III 'neir nses. Whenever the car tolts or jerks
causing tnoSe standing to reel in one direction and
anotner, they jest and laugh over 1t with as much
relish as If suclP performances have not passed
mo ti tne prehistoric period OF street comica-
the junction Of 18th street and New York avenue.
1ammed and packed with passengers. Arriv-
ing at the junction, those who were 60
ing ! e,n up up ~, 18th street made dash and
III ioE tne nai1-frOZen transfer agent, and thence
20 Inc patiently waiting 'two-horser." It had
Dee9 standing for some time as IL the street rail-
complained-of pressing need for enlarged accom-
m0datiOns' with one fell swOop. In minute the
car car was filled as fun as it could be. and then the
the remarks never exceeded the limits Of Touch
stones Stones .retort courteous" There were lots Of
pf girls too and the who complained
VI Delng compelled to stand In the bOb-tailS, va
GdCeu tnelr seats 1nStanter with impressive gal
IAN , some OF the passengers, who probably
emery voice. asking: "Weli, were you one Of the
agitators?" Others were content to sit still, but
look conscious OF their appreciation Of the change.
IN Inc car IN which The STAR man rode were some
DOaTdlng- school "young ladies'" and their per-
Iectly natural remarks upon the improved condi-
mon OF things excited much amusement.
inc cars In use are from the 18th street line, and
bear the evidence Of such in bold letters on their
SIDES There was one little old lady wearing spec
Icies ana black dress. who was perpetually
look smartly into the faces OF whoever sat next
her, as II TO say 81 know what you think of me-"
she could not get it into her head that the cars
petually asking the conductor If he was sure they
were then ON 14th street. Out on the front plat
form were two old campaigners one OF whom the
reporter had known to be against the anti-bob-
tail league. But with cOmmendable veracity he
was telling his elderly and attenuated friend OF
the Efforts he had made to get the two-hOrse cars
put on. The conductor and driver both seemed to
relish the atmosphere OF fun which pervaded the
car, and went about their duties with alacrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

HRArNa FROM LOCOMOTIVES SucCEss-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has been running local pas.
Jersey City for the past few days, the cars Of
which are heated by steam from the locomotive: IL
has been found feasible to heat limited number
high Temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

TIE DWIGHT LIFE INSURANCE. FIGHT ENDED
The famous Dwight insurance litigation ID NeW
involved has been settled by the payment o.
$4,000 10 the cOnGestanta This was the most
6ittery contested insurance litigation In the his.
tory OF lie companies He carried $3.50 600 OF IN
nIrance at the time Of his death IN 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Starved at Sea.
SAD DEATH OF THE NATE, STEWARD, AND THREE
SEAMEN OF THE MARCUS A.. DAVIS.
Information was received yesterday In Philadel-
phia, according to the Press that the Philadelphia
schooner Marcus A. Davis had been abandoned at
sea last Thursday and that the captain and second
mate had been rescued by the British bark Scots
Bay. The rest OF the crew, consisting OF mate,
steward, and three seamen, died of starvation the
night before.
and encountered furious northweSterly gales. She
sprang q leak and drifted OF shore. On the ed
she was struck by squan and capStzed. BY cut
ting away her fore and main mast she aSrighted
1t was the next day that the Scots Bay took OF
Capt. Williams and the second mate. The captain
and second mate had been dashed to the top OF the
after-house over twenty-four hours without rOOd
or water.
The Davis was q three-masted vessel, 1913 feet
long, and was built in Milton In 1875. Capt Isaiah
Long, who until recently commanded her, was her
managing owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

LOVE REJECTED, DEATH AccEPrED.-The suicide
OF Elijah Parr, OF Wallingford, Conn.,, fn New
Haven. Is the result or rejection Of his suit by
young lady OF that city. Parr, who was I'm the em.
ploy OF the Wallingford Wheel Company, paid
periodical visits 10 the young lady, who finally
rejected his addresses. He then purchased q new
suit OF CLONES In which 10 be buried, pistol and,
engaging q room. shot himself. early Saturday
morning. His death, however, Was not discovered
until the afternoon. His relatives In Baltimore
were notified, and the body taken there for tntes.
menC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

DoNNEILy's SHAKHPERIAN CrPHER.-1gnatfus
DonneIly has got 10 work on his Shakesperfal
cypher again. says he expects 70 completed IL by
July. He says there Is no more Imagination In
the work he doing than there is In the labors of
a first-class bookkeeper in mercantile establish
rlent and the work VIII prove itself Just as be does
by the fact that every other man, going over e
carefully, must reach the same results